Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin and gcu?-ei 121 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12¢ & week; G0c a month: $8.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coznn., 2s second-clasa matter. Telephone Calls: Bulleé:n Businass Ofsice 4S0. Balletin Editorial Rooms $5-3. Bulletin Job Ofics 85-2. Willimantle Office, 67 Churca St. Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Tuesday, July 17, 1917, at a figure that ought Wo be at- tractive. 1f the organization which has been recently formed under the name of the New Ensland . Peach Growers aasoclation s for the pur- pose of looking out for the consumer as well as the members, and the pre- diction which has been made to the effect that the fruit wiil sell for 59 cents a basket proves true there ought to be mo difficulty in finding a mar- ket for all that can be picked. Even though it is a year when they are plentiful it is no time to feed them to the hogs as has been dene in the past. It would appear to be far bet- ter for all concerned to move a great- er quantity at a fair priee than to exact a high price for a few, inas- much as this is a time when the greatest good of the greatest number should get consideration. THE FEELING IN AUSTRIA. graduate from high school bore a wrinkled brow and she sighed deep- “There's no use talking, grand- mother,” she confided to the nice old lady busy over the mending basket. “I simply don’t know what to do about | mother! She's the queerest!" “Is she?” placidly inquired the nice old lady. “My goodness!” burst out (h. young . “1 should think you could see! Now, when I get anything new I wear it Tight away—for what is the good of having it if you don’t? And_here mother starts off to that luncheon in her second best Dlouse because she says the new one is_too elaborate for a simple affair! Why, The young person who was about to | Herbert staring him out of counter- nance in the rudest yay, “And what do you ppose he said? He said, ‘if you tattletale to mother and tell her to put me to béd Pl tell her that Arthur tried to hold vour hand—and i T wasn't here youd let m!* “Did you ever hear anything more | disgusting? Arthur is a perfect ge tleman and so reserved and every- thing and he just nearly dled! hadn’t tried to hold my hand at all! He didn't know it was down at my side and the sofa is sort of small and he just touched it accidentally, but that child— “And mother let him wear to school his birthday necktie that I gave him —and what did he do but trade it for a guinea pig? I went without five ‘many gardeners are inclined to allow the weeds to get a start in the garden. The crops need an abundance of moisture and the weeds should be be allowed to rob them. Where it is possible to prac- tice irrigation either by running water in trenches, with a hose, or by a sprinkler system, the crops may be carried through drought without loss. The water should be aplied in the evening so that it will soak in before the sun rises. Cuitivation should fol- low the watering in about 24 hours so that the soil will not bake. 1t is an excellent plan to water egg plants, peppers, cabbage, cucumbers, melons, celery, and other crops need- ing highly fertilized soil, with manure water. Have a barrel covered with a fly screem in which to prepare and store the manure water. An occa- sional application of the manure wa- ter will hasten\ and increase the growth of th plants. The following cultural suggestions FEATURE EXTR. We're getting food regulation _all right, though Bot by congress. Whi congress talks and dodges and pr crastinates, the selfish business inter- ests that have been exploiting the country for two years go right ahead reaping exorbitant profits and prefect- ins_their plans for concerning this vear's crops and squeezing new for- tunes out of them. The public has no idea what it will have to pay for food and fuel, nor whether, with record An_Absorbi Pos. THE WORLD FAMOUS MODEL AUDREY MUNSON In the Seven Part Artistic Triumph PURITY, g Drama With Scenes of Marvelous Beauty and Artistic AORDINARY CONCERT ORCHESTRA ANOTHER BIG FEATURE THE TRIANGLE FAMOUS STAR LOUIBE GLAUM In the 8 Act Underworfd Dratns LOVE OR JUSTICE Full of Thrills and Quisk Actio NO ADVANCE IN PRICES crops, it will eat or go hungry. Our allies’ are up in the air. Our govern- ment is held up in its plans to regu- late the export trade and enforce an cmbargo on Germany. Still congress talks—Meriden Record. Does government suit? Do those ; Tonight at 6.45-845 ~——TODAY— For some time the Poles and the Czechs have been giving Austria a good deal of worry. They have stood in oppesition €o the dominating power which Germany 1is exerting in the dual menarehy and they have been the cause of the breaking up of the cabi- net on one or more oceasions. Mueh sympathy has been expressed by them in Dehalf of the peace talk which has been going on in that country. Austria has done its best to belit- tle the peace sentiment and to keep the Poles and the other subjects who have manifested much the same atti- tude towards the government from uniting against the government. Such, however, does not appear to have been successful for all of the Slavs now appear to be pulling together in the who pay taxes and those who pay rent like the way that the affairs of the city are conducted? Do they want more of the same sort of government 2nd do they want it fqr a long time? If they do, they have but to vote, ar use their influence, for the adoption of the city manaser plan. This _instru- ment {s a two to one shot in favor of keeping things as they are. It; promises to entrench the political ma- chine in dugouts thirty feet deep. The system of voting lends itself to a drill- | ed organization. The city manager | once he is placed, may hold office for | a life time. He is beyond the recall, is not elected by the people, and holds most of the actual power of the mu nicipal government. as it would be organized if the charter became op- | erative. The proposed charter does | something else. It takes the job of every place holder in Bridzeport and KITTY GORDON in FORGET-ME-NOT are madk for the crops which may vet be planted with fair chances of success throughout most of this r ion. & eans—Plant in rows 2 1-2 feet apart for either horse or hand culti- vation, and 3 to 4 inches apart in the rows. A pint of seed is sufficient for a hundred-foot row. Sweet Potatoes—Set ridges 3 to 4 feet apart. Space the plants 14 to 18 inches apart. About 75 plants will be required for a hun- dred-foot _row. Beets—Sow in rows 15 to 18 inches apart for hand cultivation or 2 to 21-2 feet apart for horse cuitivation. The plants should be thinned to 4 to 5 inches apart in the rows. Cabbage—Set the plants in rows 2 to 3 feet apart and 14 to 18 inches apart in the rows. Sixty-five to ninety plants are required for a hundred-foot she’ll be absolutely unnoticebale! But it isn't clothes so much as it is Her- bert! 1 think the way she is bring- ing up that child is absolutely scanda- lous:” “Wh—why,"” ymmered the nice old lady in bewild ent, ‘'m sure Her- bert is as nice a little boy as you could find anywhere.” “Of course he's nice!” young person. “He's too cute for anything, but mother is positively weak-minded about that child! yEhe dosans make him eat the right things;” continued the young person, “and she let's him sit up too late and —and everything! She's just spoiling him! Why, all Herbert has to do— and he knows it, too—is to look up from under his lashes at mother and cay ‘Ple-e-ease!’ as though he was going to dissolve in tears the next sundaes to get him that tie and that's all he or mother thinks of it! While as for Georgeite crepe waists—why, every living girl at school has worn Eeorgette crepe all winter and mother simply wont’ let me! I've begged and wept and she just set her lips and [said no daughter of hers should go to school in ‘anything as thin as that, and anyhow they weren't appropriate for school—they were too elaborate! “Mother is just crazy over that word elaborate!” I guess if she'd see the blouses that Annette Fisher wears she wouldnt call mine elaborate! Why, Annette gets most of hers in New' York and they're simply won- werfeul! They look like a million dollars! And me in ordinary white voile! And yet she gives in to Her- bert about his necktie. It certainly malkes me sick. AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN MONEY MAGIC lug Vi ur WEST IS WEST Admiss IN THE FIRST CHAPTER OF “THE FATAL RING” Roscoe (Fatty) ckle “THE ROUGHHOUSE” COMING Wednesday and "l'hur-ldly MME. PETROVA in “The Soul of Magdalen” the plants in MR. EDWARD CONNELL The Celebrated Tenor Programme cried the The above picture programms be shown all afterncons at 2:30 ap rainy nights at the AUDITORIUM The Circulation of The Bulletin i wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. in W‘lndhlnl i is deHvored tu over 900 houses, ¥ in Putnam and Danielson to over Mg ocer 31| we to obtain peace if we cling to the | not! 4 o s Cotk ering 1 ¢ 4 WD o L B COATE The tocar aalty: German side? Must we continue to| *‘Oh’ she savs, while Herbert gaz- | “Well” said the nice old lady. “I e e T O X e thal 7 Eartern . Conmectiout has_ forty- §| sacrifice our interests to the expan-|€S at her appealingly. ‘fifteen minutes | don't know that I can do much with e o e e img ) B Il . rring of | Nogs In Enfieid have dla 41 tow> one humdred and sixty- sion of Germany? Must we continue|more, then!" And then she starts|your mother about Herbert. But 'l 3 ‘";'vr“f“n: w !?K a city to live in | Howe fel nto ", on lv T x;r’xflrnmz o h T B et i fariom | PI&YINg cards and forgets that he|tell vou somethine—when you were CANNING LESSONS it-they: §isl 0. phack W pfosvemgal | Dugher. B, Ford Nevih, Beflet M40, L1 w ot five postoffice districts, and sixty to submit to the German milif ism. hasn't .gone, and do you think he re- |only 8 years old she Y s reckiess | extravagance, if they want |it ‘hen he started Bourgoyne from [ DPro. i e A Turgl free delivery routes. which has drawn us into the war?” | A0 - -F00S &85 G0 SO Tooih abnt wn: B i business: done on business principles, | Canada. The North held such views hisa 1o a seastion . F. ns. calling the other might that child per- | person. “I can't believe it! TI'd cer- 2 e o el 4 4 - SRS VO 5 ave routes in Eastern Cornecticut. views the existing situation as well|sisted in stavinz right there with us.|tainly remember it if she had been! Jelly. - to_Bull Run (‘u:'nj:r’“\,!\!(l_‘ am_and S| ir. d as the whole course of the war. He|And Arthur is eort of reserved, anv- | She couldn't have been, grandmother,| Three things are essential in the| The deliberate destruction of the | tysburg, I Goomany wante t6 tRR0 . CIRCULATION does not mince any words in placing | how, and he couldn't think of a thing | because, you see, I haven't grown up |makinz of Jjelly, says today’s bulletin | Whole crop of farm produce on that bt It SOL's b dny Faore 4 ihe responsibility for the war and he|t0 82y, and I don't blame him for |a bit spoiled, the way Herbert's going|from the National Emergency Food |Exeter street kitchen garden is but the | giNG AT, F oliley ideas she has | recelved g 1901, average................ 44123| 08 TSP ORE fent that all the talg| t™ISting his feet, as he did, with!to!"—Exchange. Garden Commission, which is co nflffie“fm""ff w};al may b-lgnme!: eI ohed Tl Al Ttas posals of . » t th this newspa a or serious concern on the pa ished.—! PO S —— ..5,9203| which has been going on in the dual —- Smpian for comservaton’ o™ oo |of many owners of such gardens be- o %L ® monarchy has not been manufactured. Aesolate. ‘connifry {n the dirkness. fulid (e prevetion’ of waste The |fove the harvest is gll in. Tt is good | . Parking autos i3 causing trouble in | his stan: Hcw widespread this feeling exists is s = <3 o |to learn that the police are zoing after | different places in the state, and Man- | 4re P i continual danger from the prowling |frujit must contain the right amount| . chester is the latest town to take un- [ nclined bound to be manitested at no very|| [ETTERS T8 THE EDITOR || co=s or from the rifies of the sentries. | of pectin, the proper proportions of |Ihe culprits in this cas: R ot s Ty v | thin duty 14, 1917........... Ty aistant date. Bomehon it M Tl i T | tmene e be wmed Bod the troit|Bsve been motivated by forelen sym- | slasration s vew pan and|tuel K e S pens? manity requires that these little vil- | juices musi be boiled the right iength na'hm“ or slmw'\fi\ by some personal | mante all autos Backed o become | was Hett rovidence - e — THE DANBURY CASE. A lages in the war zome bo emptied to |Of time after the sugar has been add- | 30JIC,, e e o, ohe | general throughout the state, from tha ge - the last man, for in the rear is food |ed. ey ot utloo! over.—Middletown Press For vears the trouble between the| gelectmen Should Provide Flagstaff. |and shciter while at the fromt is omly | Al fruit which are green or nearly |0 be striking enough to warn off jm- | outleok all over —3liddictown Fress union hat makers of Danbury and 4 & vl st 2 st e itators. Greece's act r get 13 oy . = g Mr. Editor: In reply to a letter by | Starvation and danger. ripe contain a substance know as pec- |italors 3 G A ST e e - TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG || their emplovers has occupied the at-|g 'R’ B printed July 7, would like to Yet little by little the inhabitants|iin which causes the fruit juice to| -AS the summer wanes we shall have| A former =Connecticut Mationsl|ehape o 2 e’ tention of the country intermittently.|have vou print the fiag law regarding | trickle back. At first they are unob- | “jell” when combincd with the proper |12 he mote aleft (0 another L|n:‘orl guardsman _who has now loined the | when a king w? Readers of The Bulletin leaving || It is one of the cases which has real-|schools, section 2139 of the 1902 stat- | trusive. Although fifty may be liv-|amount of sugar and boiled the right e SR B I LA U IE T Sl R DA U the ety for vacation trips can have || 1y become famous, for not only were | ute: ing in =i ‘humiet, one sdeis no moge|IEgth of tUme If the fruit js too | Thousands of poor people Have wome|Lnitad Simtes army, wiltes thst betore| . . oo erns % 1t Totlow them dafle ana thae keep ]| the conditions surrounding the strike| “The selectmen shall provide every|than four or five at a time. Event- |ripe, causing the juice to ferment, or |10, this, stheme of ra/wng, Fome | be Wrag RCCARNCS SO0 FO 0 Hratonl | susrenda ¢ iy - in touch with home affairs. such as to make it more than a local xg.hoolhouse with a United States flag, u?lls!mcy e ‘h%xr former mode "». the juice ‘; boiled too long, then |truck. and i . o, & Svuay lowf e - Wit Jis et Do ¢ pe— N = 2 i of silk er bunting, not less than four |©of 1!fe. S0 far as that is possible. | the pectin undergoes » change and it < neorder through The Bulletin busi- || matter hut the memner In whith ¥|feet in length, and with a suitable|Sometimes they live on the hidden | will be imposeible to obtain a jelly o | E “' « G £ flagstaff or other arrangement whereby | Stores of food. Sometimes it is quite | the right firmness. Therefore it is es- ——————— | e Dndnr‘l:a;:rl!:: lth': z;:)’z:i’:":fi;: such flag may be displayed on the ble to discover how they live | sential the fruit be, perhaps, just, a CEEE—————e—y | TECOVer da 'S e e schoolhouse ounds every school day little underripe and that the boiling as put into effect, and which litixa- | when the weathér Will permit, and on of the Juices and sugar together be The Business THE NEED OF SECRECY. tion sfter a prolenged period befers|the insidle of the schoolhouse on other not carried on too lons. e Business § i the courts resulted in a victory and a|school days, and shall renew such flazs 2 i A test for pectin is to take a table- | # comfection with the discussion and epparatus when necessary. Views of i 2 epoon of the hot juice before sugar Center gilant < of the bill appropriating almost two- thirds of a billion for the construc- tion of a large fleet of airplanes, the provision of the necessary equipment and the raising and maintenance of the personnel, which the lower house il Sy e which has been manifested towards MAUDE E. BAKER, By Ellis Parker Butler of The Vigi- | present, cook the fruit juice in act favorably upon in record break- U E. A . g i ing time, mot a little svmpathy was|the settlement in accordance there- | Department Patriotic -Instructor of ntes. with the white peel of cranges or| D manifested, and with reason. towards | With. The refusal of the members of Connecticut. lemons or crabapples or green arapes, | the sugmestion that wae siered. b | the Danbury union to pay the amount| Norwich, July 16, 1917. Make no mistake about the Ger- ""-f-" KH?dm'{ox\'e llest shows Laciid @ B T e L Tt e e e man Empire.” Have no pity for it It [ The old rule of a cop of susar for | - 3 nr i s t a 0d nation. It is Mia- L . o ome the effect that there <hould be greater f::f&"":"::’J’“fi:fi.e‘;ifilfi."if,hf, = Gle Ags Binife. . cases but it is better to use a sirup seerecy In conpection with the pla: ol tk Dark Ages s | Tauge which may be obtained at al- = o 2 B e e = THE WAR PRIMER o dn the Daric Ases the robber barons | Eaie® ane Arig store. To use ine|§ The big Summer Sale now enters upon its second and last week. Until Saturday night meeting the requirements of and act. |PO%ible faled to bring about an |l s, National Geographic Society, ||Casties thev sallied forth with biud- | Eause pour the hot juice into a sm.il | i i i i . " SR et ot s e nbiemgial Ll grapl v || Gaone and” vattleaxes, riding. rough | tall bottla liks an “olive hotiie and || you will have the opportunity of buying the most desirable and seasonable merchandis Te was pointed out by the Calitornia | Then such s step was about to be shedllover ine Ionde o fher Slents D o Bread ot agrece. iz The [l at the lowest of prices. If you have not already taken s.ivantage of this money-saving congressman that the entente knows = ¥ = holding captives for ranscm. stealing | Ger this reading add more sugar: if s . o & a A ” nothing about the number of subma- |24justment which has now been ar-| ,cedonian Peasants—Few more|fo0d. money and virgins, making 1% | e zause reads more than 25 desrecs, || event come in this week without fail. Every department has its bargains—things that rines which Germany is turning out | 2NSed Whereby the union members| , hetic pictures of the sad condition |Outraged lands pay the expenses of |add unsweetened Jjuice ause too f . : today and his pies was to the Sgees | have been saved from such a loss|be nt!SRetdonian peasant have been | the raids that ruined them. much suzar has been used. Be care- |l you need and want—and they are all marked at Live Wire Prices. that the United States should realize | (1TOUSD the assumption of the amount|drawn than that presented by Her-| FEngland. France, Russia. I ful that vou do not use too much the importance of —sureounfing. sig|Of the verdict by the national orsan- |bert Corey. the war correspondent in |ada, Australia the United States—all|suzar at first because it is easier to| = B e e ot et | S in i i ‘ Visit the Boston Store This Week reparatio oncerning . 7 . : = B s [+] OSTOon (/] e e ;;’;fe:"nrf‘“cecri‘:‘r_"‘.l’.‘;‘ This of course means the acceptance | 8raphic Society, a part of which js|War, planned sreat svstems of war [ 1 sk , whether n- d hy Bullettn: ear now ar n that the German | SeNe Subimarioca or mirplamcs. oo in|"0ER WA Te Sinerall ecewpred gutneqviy Wi L L s Tian waa difarent. It wan THE BULLETIN | fact any other of the sovernmental ac- same direction. This is perhaps no better illustrated than by the statement which was re- cently made in the Austrian reichsrath by Peter Praschek, the former Czach minister, when he declared that the der, and it is not surprising that the freedom of his remarks should cause an uproar, when he asked “How are second, and mother wilts! It doesn't matter whether it's a second piece of ple or a new baseball bat when he's lost three already—he gets it. And when I try the same thins all 1 get is a_horrorstricken plea not to roll my eves in- such a fearful way and for or his game or he just doesn’t want to! And what does mother do? Use firmness as she should? 1 should say large verdict for the employers, served to attract greater attention. Even after the verdict had been reached and the effort to have it set aside failed the case continued before the public through the opposition right attitude to take under the cir- “She is just as queer about food. too. When'I had two boxes of candy sent me the same day, didn't she put one away because she said I'd eat so much that my complexion would be spoiled? Putting me on_ rations like a mere child!" And then because Her- I just wish you'd do something about it. I can’t do a thing with mother. She doesn’t realize I'm grown up.” Section 2142 fixes a penalty of $10 for each member of the board of se- lectmen who fails to provide the flag or renew the flag within 30 days after notification, that a new flag is neces- sary on schoolhouse. a continuous, dribbling stream of re- DARK AGE BRUTES. The German plan was the plan of the row. Carrots—Sow the seed in rows 15 to 18 inches apart for hand cultivation or 2 to 2 1-2 feet apart for horse cultivation. The plants should be thinned to 3 to 4 inches apart in the rows 2 1-2 to 3 feet apart and cover to a depth of about 4 inches. In hot weather cover to a depth of six in es. has been added, add the same amount | of 85 per cent grain alcohol and if a gelantinous substance forms which may be gathered up on a spoon pectin is present and good jeliy should re- sult. If it is found that pectin is not | By sending this ccupon to the 's it on the. table for the commis- sion to do about as it pleases with. If there is anybody who follows the machine, but not slavishly: if there is anybody who has office from the machine, but who preserves independ- ence: | | them (o awaken some If this year's exper and a it is not likely that a will see the experim Bridgeport Telegram in the long run gets about the kind of government it is entitled to. City hall will never rise much beyond | its source.. If buttering noses will do the fruits of their labor stolen cess, it will be but the beginning of a morning to find | eXamination more than fo ed by tweive He qui ence sh termined iment is a suc- Bei Atk £ By to emplo wholesome one, nother ent summer repeated.— te the imp nce era _egiaint The White Goods, Linens, Towels All Trolleys Lead /m To of Norwich Wash Goods Department The Bulletin has the iargest worl ai- . 5 rows. One ounce of seed is sufficient there is any who holds a job | regular custom, Connecticut and from thres to four T and that Austria chould de-|Ded at 8 o'clock regularly? Every|next dav. It's eimpl e he| Celery—Set plants 6 inckes apart|weeded out, when the new regime |lice authorities and J dges are prepar- Dot “1he e times larger than that of any in§| Germany an oul L S e e s A el L O AT think | 1 rows 3 feet or more apar comes in, and new and more ductile |ing to protect the small gardener, and » Norwich. ‘It 1= delivered so overf| tach herself from her ally. This lead | L 1™ oL 7 "iivaye some excuse for |it's a perfect shame! T e tnoiies | Fotatoes—Plant pleces containing 2| placeholders instailed. ‘It will be in-|we hope the punishment will be se- 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-3|er struck out straight from the shoul- | DL there's always Somo cxcuse for|its o perfect shame! He'll be spolled | eves or more 12 to 14 inches apart in |teresting to see what the voters do. |vere. If crops are not to be protected | . = tivitles cannot be disresarded. It ig|Cumstances inasmuch as the local was|guzecs mot many at a tige. Some- tes of the Dark Ases. The Ger- || National Emergency Food Gard bemeficial to keep all such information | 24Vised and suided in the course|times half a dozen will trudge by in|Man Chancellor has explained it. The Ccmm,mfl"” e || from the sars of the enemy just as| WHICh it pursued by the national or- |the course of a day. Sometimes an|c¢oSt of the war would be met by in- |00 Moo na™ RS "M | TURKISH TOWELS 15c DRESS GINGHAMS in plaid stripes and lonz as 1 15 possible, or nntil he learng | E2nization. The case has been a long |entire village has been _evacuated j demnities exacted from Germany's e 9 Weshington, 15¢ value SALE PRICE 10e seersucker stripss. All 27 inches B £t e and hard fought one and it is well|farther up the line, and fifty or so|enemies. D. C, | SALE PRICE 1240 the extent of it from actual contact with B e B s Put 1t in_plain words thus: For|lwi 18 value SALE PRICE 150 the results of such that it has been adjusted in accord- | Who have held on to the bitter end, 5 with a two cent stamp to pay post- || e results of such preparation. As S tramp sto; and unwillingly to|¥ears Germany sat hugging her g 5 A 1 21 value. .. SALE PRICE 17 18c YARD-WIDE PERCALES in » variety of 1ong as the enemy knows what is go- | 2CS With the mandate of the courta | 3000 “These poor folk never leave | Pludgeon, hoarding her money, talking || 29° 2 canning and drying manual 2 2 7 pretty patterns . SALE PRICE ing on he s Eiven a chance to offset | |TIOFtuRately there was not & dispo-|3heir hiomes until they have been com- |and foasting “The Day!" The Day of || free of charge. All you have to do || 25¢ value... SALE BRICK, 150 i9% DRESS GINGHAMS—soft v it to & cortain extent oA meke hic|SItOR to get tosether in accordance| pelled fo. = The outer world is aiWhat? The Day when, like the brutea || is fill out the space and enclose the |i 28c value SALE PRICE 22c e ¢ AnhAehe o own plane accordimely tome heforg| WiR Teason and justice during the| strange. and hostile place to them.|Of the Middle iges, she would pounce (| 4o cent stamp for posta h o val 25 ine. quality, ‘Wilth 27 nehis 3 5 or : - ge. These 3c value.......................8ALE PRICE 25c e & sush previsions are actually encoun. ] T0° Of the strilk Perhaps not one in a hundred has|On her neighbors, rob them of land I h iy i SALE PRICE 15 = s a ncoun- = evir been twenty miles away from his|and wealth, leave them wracked, || &7 twelve page manuals, fully il- 4] 75¢c INITIALED TOWELS......SALE PRICE 50 25c LAD AND LASSIE CLOTH d - . EDITORIAL NOTES, hamiet. bleeding and ruined. “The Day” meant || lustrated and are sent out in co- |/ £ - o . But the keeping of T s S g P s x A 6c INITIALED WASH CLOTHS fabric for children's wear SALE PRICE 20 A o At aotl "Phey. pile their poor effects on &t ay of the raid: e Day when || operation with this paper as a part || Sl Wil cotl for the highest trpe a erican schooner can put ! the = Tob - ! SALE PRICE 12/ - hig ame] e e e et e donkey, put the babies on top, and |{Ne same old robber just would have |} of the personal service we at all §! i 280 AND29e VOILES—fancy sheer veiles ot lation It would mean that Pl 2 nst a Ger-|,,,3 the women with what there is|itS same old =zlut of slaughter and (] % . s i 75¢ HEMSTITCHED LINEN TOWELS frem 36 to 38 inches wide in the newest pat the practice of attachinz obnoxious :‘:;:‘ ('h‘:m"“” ne, it certainly pays to|jeft. If there is a spare donk mell‘ifi““P “-E"'L';ar‘-." needell 5o Weax g (B UMos Sim £ give: our readers. | SALE PRICE 5% torns ....... SALE PRICE riders to important bills and the cov- = man of the house always rides. Once | S¥stems! Her prostrate victims 25¢ S| p ering up therein of provisions which did 1 eee a man walking while his|WOuld pay for the war. feams . ONBLEACHED ALLLINEN Oet o fy iTR:dE \:?u.ss " EAEPRICE 13 Sught 16 have a full andceennding 4a| . This is the season of the year when [wife rode the donkey. = The road| WeH. but Like a brute she |l gereet .. 17¢—19¢ and 20c A YARD APEaGe: PR denc e oF % order 1o prevent Ammemiaatanding In|the smail boy has a complete census|with goseip of it. strode "across her friendly neighbor. ALL-LINEN DAMASK —full bleached — 63 REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS AT SR Revs 1o o Smtiatin of every cherry tree in the nelghbor-| “They have suffered -greatly, these |Belizium. When The Day came she State .... inches wide and worth 85c a yard SALE PRICES. = P e There | pooq, r folk. Yet candor compels me to|Put her foot on Belgium's face and SALE PRICE 62 10c AMERICAN SH ) enough mistakes and blunders [ that at first sight the difference | leaped at the throat of France. She e < IRTINGS in_ light_ colocs made today through haif haked lezis-| The man on the cormer savs: The|Setween a Macedonian peasant evici. | hoped to have France begging for EXTRA FINE BLEACHED DAMASK SALE PRICES 3/20 lation, because of the methods which ed and a Macedonian peasant at home mercy before England could raise her These fine Damasks cannot be duplicated to- BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAMS s way some men have of being consist- S i 2 are followed, without paving t| w3 i hand in_help. She would turn and 3 i i 1 o e cophout Paving the way|ent at all times s to oppose every- | inudh S athe Hneals ro Tt | throttle Russia before England awoke, S TRPL spWivers) mear She oo We paid. e 3 e e o T v v | thing that a. much, Sppatly Ntsbe T Tolk | and France and Russia. blesding and | The price we ask you today would not buy WOVEN MADRAS, RUSSIAN CORDS AND : Moy T T undouse. | B 5t starvation. “The " prineipai ?fi’,.‘;:le'“:ma?,,;:p”; their coffers. y 3 these linens from the manufacturer SOISETTE of regular 33c value. From 32 to — Many 3 undoubt- | item of their dlet is maize, so poorly | rostrate, were $1.50—$1.75 AND $2.00 A YARD 36 inches wide .... 3 SALE PRICE 2% THE PEACH CROP. edly zood, are beinz offered for usingjground by crude water-t ed wheels | Germany’s war tax system. Robber : With the announcement to the ef.|uP Stale bread, but with the small] Thas thelr bodies are repulsivels |baron! The Dark Ase cut-throat i M = ALBI BELE AN OE e DT OF TABLE 18 FANCY TISSUE VOILE, 27 inches wide fect that there will be o i peach | I0AVES Of the present day there ismt|swellen from the resultant indiges- | OB ST L L whe pi . CEOTHR AND BIARKINE UAT BRICES ABOUT 35 SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE, in seiid big e: 3 3 e lan wenf e Lo hid crop in this part of the country this| % EBOSt of & chance of any of 1t get- 9% man with a yoke of oxen and |atkew. Todav Germany—the people of ONE-HAIE THEIR ERESEST VALUE colors—Black, Mais, Copenhagen, Pink, Light year much encourazement will be Jen | tNS stale it T Germany_—-are just learning that the s | MERCERIZED DAMASK OF EXCEPTIONAL Blue, Nile .......s SALE PRICE 2% to those who are disposed to look. out 5 “Their home: losures of | Robber Kaiser is not to come home ! MERIT..........49c—59¢—69c AND 75c A YARD = rée fag for future needs and to prevent crops| , TS Temewal of the activity in the|sione, topped with blackened thatch, | With hands dripping foreign gold iAre The Four Fflms Used m | 250 WHITE WAISTINGS SALE PRICE 19 b hidsaitis il B from Eoing to waste ac mueh as it s | Austrian province of Gallcla means|without windows and sometimes with- | What! we must pay? Gott in Him- | | = i eves AR o 32.00 size—medium SALE PRICE $1 Sithin their abilits and means Thig| the return of some of those old favor-|out other door than & blanket or a|Mel what for a Robber Kaiser is "I”ng “Fruit-a-tives | Sl s W FRIGE 230 S T Rt ™ Tratlonc for the meach eron wl dontis | ite names such as Przemysl, Brzesany, |bit of flapping skin. Often the fire | this!” | s ot gabdiiie o tonutil. .. SALE PRICE 30 A YARD .| Zaleszcyrky and others too compli- |is lighted in the middle of the dirt( Buck up, America Stand fast. Al-| & pRyUIT-A-TIVES” is the only WHITE GOODS FOR SKIRTS LAURELLA TAFFETA—yard wide silk fim- less be the means of a larze number cated to remembe: floor and the smoke seeps out through lies Yet a little longer and they will 29c—39c—59c—65¢c A YARD ished weave in light and dark grounds, stripe of housewives making plans to pre- 5 . be hengt: 1 2 . = 3 i I - serve a quantity of such fruit for their| 1, . T i e e e el b & e - ct; !;ni::': :;z,gs!:h:: :f:'i"f; 20c WHITE RIPPLETTE.......SALE PRICE 17¢ and plaids. Voile 29 a yard SALE PRICE 19s Slle w68 uitembtiin it the latxe ctop egree of | o "and vermin are. a common|E0lly What a rage-fest there will be | o= the 2 s e 25c WHITE CREPE....... SALE PRICE 19¢ 59c MERCERIZED OXFORD SKIRTINGS in 2s might be expected will carry with | hesitancy on the part of the growink|piace of their existence. in Germany when the peopie learn the | Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, “E WE WILL SELL 500 YARDS REMNANTS plaids and etripes L% SALE- PRICE 74 it the tngucement that might be ex-|GOPR LUEE SOt & 18 DoUETeNS overl “Yet they cling Dlindly to these et won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have | OF CRASH. This includes bleached, un 49c SPORT GABARDINE for ssparate skirts pect he y of price. 3 en they t ve g < = . 5 - / r separ skire ested i the way of price. | ePa wringing of hands thers would | rom an IRAder T T { tried other remedies and they did me bleachod and also huckaback, the value be- White ground with fancy coin spats B Been s o e reeslie tn WEEIEBont some nook in the hills from which | nogood”. On the other hand, the fact ing 25c a yard ... . SALE PRICE 20c SALE PRICE 3% S B e iwen o b % they may watch their roofs. They | HOME GARDENS that “Fruit-a-tives”’ is entirely different BUY YOUR TURKiISH TOWELS DURING THIS 50c SHERELENE the linen-like fabric for E s them, | * fere and there new sidewalks are|cache foodstuffs in secret places, from SALE—FALL PRICES WILL BE waists. Colors guaranteed. Sclid colors and but in aimost every vear there have heen claims to the effect that a large quantits have not been marketed either through lack of proper facilitiss for alstribution or the failure to get a sufficient price to make the handling of them profitable. The latter situa-| The asreement which has been|tion. The women follow at tfeir heels | early maturing c 5 rops should be util- | %, i tion was due of course to the price| reached by the war and navy depart-| patiently. After the first outery ized?, says lhegUnlt‘;; gsr::eu D'ep:tn- discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial which it was possible to obtain for|ments with the producers to get all|against the order of eviction they |ment of Agriculture by the planting of | gize,25¢c. Atalldealersorsentby Fruit- Gagin. steel that js required during the war|Dever-openly defy the soldiery. Yet|sweet potatoes. late Irish potatoes, | o ti”oC1; ited, Ogdensbu: V.Y, But with the offort underway soat & price to be fixed by the federal| I Is the women who' most fagrantiy | celery. late cabbase, ‘snap beans. bests | a-tives Limi e - - sl 4 - or carrots. By planting these cro trenuously in behalf of comservation | commission ought to remove ome of |“HNIC ety at night to the aban- | the home. gardencr should. - preduns the fact that there is to be a large crop this year ought to mean that ev- eryome can obtain what he needs and appearing about the city and they are certainly welcomed by the traveling public wherever they are being made to replace the uneven and uncertain walks which formerly existed. the biz obstacles standing in the way of the early turning out of the much needed vessels. which they take a handful of corn or a chees of ewe milk at night. “When thev are driven out the men go silently. Sometimes they are sull- en. Sometimes they smile at the sol- diers in a sort of a twisted, sidewise fashion_ in a poor attempt at propitia- doned homestead, taking their chil- dren with them. To do so they must evade the guards and tramp acrose a Still Time to Plant Cert In This Section. Garden space no longer occupied by Vegetables food products which may be stored for winter use. There is still time for any of these | vertising columns of The from any other preparation in the world, is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. “Fruit-a- tives”, is composed of the active principle of fruit and the greatest nerve tonic ever WREN YOU WANT t> pu: your bus. berore tne public, there Is mo dium better <han throu, h the ad- l MUCH GREATER novelty designs, both offered....SALE PRI CE